Classica nordiska piano upright new
I won't label the timbre of the APs because this will schedule too much. Rhodes Suitcase Mk I "Nefertiti Club Göteborg" (1970)įender Rhodes 'Silvertop' Electric Piano (1967), ideal timbre Schimmel Fortissimo 108 'Chippendale' (1967) Steinway No.1 'Kitchen Piano' replica (1836/2006) with space before).Įdit: Sorry, there is one - I hadn't noticed, or forgotten.Ĭlose-up, for live (= SampleTekk Black Grand Close?)Īmbient: concert hall, for recording (= SampleTekk Black Grand Ambient?) Could have been easier if you know that (trunking the version no.
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I also had to find out about the way the Stage 3 is handling sound names. And maybe, I will even then say "the 2019 Steinway approach" instead of "White Grand".īTW: What do you think about a "knowledge base" in the forum where faq info is stored? I think I sometimes came across such piano info on the forum but couldn't find that again - even with the search function. I guess that as soon as my ears will recognize the sounds, I won't need the names any more - but at the moment, I think I do. But we should be allowed to share real names if we have hints, don't we? I fully understand that Clavia may not be allowed to mention the names of the instruments as far as it is a branding thing. And as there are words to discern the different sounds, I would appreciate having other connotations for those sounds. I find the given names quite helpful for a first impression and somewhat cute, but don't like them much - I'm coming from classical music, and it makes my stomach rumbling having to play just a "white", a "bright" or a "queen" piano - not to mention "velvet" which I don't like as a feeling at all. Maybe true everything, but as a beginner, I would like to know a little more especially about the miking and the optimal uses.